HAMBURG, Iowa (AP) – Officials say three men prosecuted for deer poaching in Iowa last year were trying to kill a big buck on film.

The state Department of Natural Resources said in a news release Tuesday that the home of 33-year-old Steven Cole, of Hamburg, was searched in November. Cole later admitted to illegally killing an Iowa buck. He pleaded guilty to several charges and was fined more than $10,000.

Jesse Bolin, a 31-year-old police officer from Tarkio, Mo., also pleaded guilty to several charges and was fined more than $1,200. His brother, 28-year-old Paul Bolin, pleaded guilty to no valid archery deer license and was fined more than $600.

Officials say the men were part of a film crew trying to kill a big buck on camera. Additional information was not provided.

The Adams County Sheriff’s Office reports a traffic arrest on Tuesday (9/24) at 8:07pm in Corning.  Officers stopped a Toyota Camry driven by 24-year-old Marcus Martinez of Council Bluffs for speeding in Corning.  It was then determined that Martinez had a suspended drivers license.  Martinez was then arrested and taken to the Adams County Jail and charged with Driving While Suspended and was also cited for speeding.  Martinez is being held on $566.25 bond.

The Cass County Board of Supervisors will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 25th at 9:00am in the Board Room at the Cass County Courthouse.

On the agenda are reports from the Cass County Attorney with any new news and also from the Cass County Engineer with a secondary roads update.  Other items may also be addressed if new information is available.

The Atlantic Police Department reports the arrest of 33-year-old Jason Cook of Atlantic on Monday (9/23) for Domestic Abuse Assault (2nd Offense).  Cook was taken to the Cass County Jail and booked in.

Iowa Secretary of State Matt Schultz is encouraging all eligible Iowans to register to vote today in honor of National Voter Registration Day.

Iowans can download the State of Iowa Official Voter Registration Form from www.sos.iowa.gov and return it to your local county auditor’s office or visit your local county auditor’s office to fill out a paper copy.

The Iowa Secretary of State’s office also offers a comprehensive app called Iowa SOS available for both Android and Apple devices to ensure resources are at voter’s fingertips.  From the Iowa SOS app, Iowans can do the following:

• Check voter registration information
• Fill out the State of Iowa Official Voter Registration Form
• Find the correct polling place
• Request an absentee ballot
• Track an absentee ballot
• Set email or calendar reminders for upcoming elections
• Report voter fraud
• Contact local County Auditors
• Contact the Iowa Secretary of State’s office